Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 2

bd y k2 B " THEBEMIDSI DAILY PIONEER i PN A ¢ | Boys Who. Plart to Make it Thelr Life: e A | Work Should Know and Appre- pi i o i i _ciate Its Value, . i 5 : i E Before goll\é into dmctlc«? instruc-, ! Brs 4 e" tion it is important that.the boys who : . are to;become the wirless men of-the i\ et S ! future should nppreciate - the | value § - Bring me-your potatoes now while-the - of such work; Wiréless transmission. of . : . ; R b B wessagel aiid ‘of the human vofce s prices are hlgh., We ar_e equlpped to buy i becoming dally 'more commion. ' In. & from a sméll lot to a car lOt. Loc-ated: on - Minnesota Avenue, next -building’ to . Nangle Store. Come in and see me while: - 'you are in town. - |} 1 . 3 b |.few. years' the, entire system of ‘cem: ) . : T : .\ 2 & "] nunication, throughout the world may ’ NEW YORK.—The kidsaping of Mra. Lena Stevens her home i [Cle¥e:- | ho' transformed by wireless electrici: ] R e 5 . land by her tather, who held her from ‘her young Nusbaad fer $500 ra:- ty, and - It. Is 'liportant that -boys ¥ o Famous World Champion Mile ‘sem, has been explained. Instead of finding a villainous parent, Newark de- [ yhould, he able to take thelr part in:it. ¥ o % Re i of mu lur;: of .Mflm The amateur wireless station isa great Star Porfi'—‘nn'n ; % ; TO SPEAK ON SUBJECT ‘Refers. to.;the Pick of Finest , Lot <of Trained Men " “Bditor’s Note; —W. G. Mm. vet- ‘eran British atnlete, is still holder of the world’s record. for the mile rum He covered the distance 4n 1886. at LN Bridge,~ Fngland, o a race against W.' Cummings, on & trac ‘measured 12 inches from the inn Tim. ;His time was 4 mioutes 12% seconds. A ¥ ‘Having attended national and ins ternational’ athletic meets for many years; George 15 :probably,: the: best qualified 'man in Great Britein to k ‘authoritatively on. ®ritish Olympic prospects. PHORELS . By W. G. George Famous British ‘Athlete and World Champion Mile Runner. . ° (Written for the United Press— copyright, 1920, United Press) GEUP ' ) he set out to find the couple When he found them b that the reports were false and said they had been spread:dy &' ival-£0r tho g b od $500; - 7 ) sonin-taw Stevens promised to pay, and the ceupls returned 't But the money: was not'foithcombig/:and-Mrs. Stevens disappesred. The husband told the police, and they decided 1t-wiis s ‘case of kidnaping when' he showed a letter asking b 3 finally found: her ¥ i g ¥ . Judson explained the circumstances ‘law wired his father in Cleveland to 27 .of his wife. Stevens searched and Mott street. / : of the “kidnaping.” and’ the ‘® $9%, so he could get his bride. The Newark police found the young husband living with el in . store at 37.'Charlton avenue. He explained that bis father-In-law, by ZYPSY, custom, was entitled to the $500. So Stevens is in Newark, heping bis father will send $500, fihfla Mrs. Stevens is in New York, hoping her father gets the $500. Arid husbari wife are hoping to be reunited soon. The British Olympic Cauncil has| at 1ast made a definite move toward the organization of .a team,of ath- Jetes to represent the country at the Olympic ‘Games to be held at Ant- werp next July and August, and the King, a true lover of all manly sports, thas headed the subscription with a donation of 100 poumds. . . The council, under the presidency of Lord Downham, is asking the pub- Jic to subscribe 30,000 pounds, one quarter of which it‘is proposed to.ap- ply: for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the’athletes who will be selected to go to Antwerp. g ‘While it is gratifying to know that a determined-effort.is being made to equip a British team, 1t is much to be feared that the effort comes rath- er late, - There {s very little time tof \/find new, talent and ¥t 1looks . as though we niust depend entirely upon ogr already-tried athletes. '~ Have Good ‘Athletes. We have some magnificent athletes who may be depended upon to uphold the honor-of the country in their par- ‘ticular. branches of sport but we are sadly deficient in first class men for the majority of the field events, with the exception, perhaps, of jpmping. Our chances in the Pentathlon & Dicathlon, the walKing ‘and ' the hurdles appear hopeless. For the sprint we shall have to de- pend upon W. A, Hill, the 100 and 220 yards A.AA. champion, a sound even-time man, and H. M. Abrahams ‘ of the London A. C., a runner giving + every promise of improving and who might ultimately turn out our hest sprinter. If, however, he would con- fine his attention to the long jump he might clear 25 feet. Sergt. Major F. Mamby, R. A. F., the 100 and 220 yards inter-service champion, is an- other powerful and improving sprint- er.. Then there is R. S. Burley, who was never properly fit last year but was. as.-good, as. W. Applegarth 'in 1916, Either of these two last named might 'with proper training become HilVs -sun‘erlon &% e Butler Championship. For-the 400 metres -we-have G. M. Butler, Cambridge University, the 440-yard-A.. A, A. champion. . He is a-big strong athlete and if.he keeps well and does not break down in ~training/ he should run a quarter in under 38 seconds. i c=nt. A. R. Mitchell, {nter-service 440 yavds champion. a splendid nat-l ural athlete, won the championship referred. to untrained in 50:2-5 sec- onds and is capable of vast improve- me-t, y Tn the high fump we have B: H. Barker and T. J. Carroll. The form- er is capable of 6 ft. 5 inches, and Carro)! went over 6 ft. £ A, G. Hill. our half-’and one-mile cliampion; might be regarded as the probable: winner of the ‘1,500-metres |- cularly if he confines his atten- tion ‘to’that race!. Under' favorable conditions he should establish a new record for the distance amd later on' may auite possibly set up a new. -rec- ord of. 4 minutes, 14-second for. the " mile, as well as get down to 1 minute -’55 seconds for,the half mile. "Hill is . our. best, man, for the 200 metres, Percy Hodge is our best steeple- chaser; a good man, but ~hardly champion ‘class. 1 have induced two “of our finest cross-country runners to +-take up:this game. Their names can-|.: ‘be divulged at present but I hope the winner. of “this' event the three referred‘to. . .~ long distance;’ cross-country thon representatives will, I ove the average, but it is] o ‘suggést a selection: un- ‘the’ cross-country champion- hich witl take place in' March. fiBlewitt; AU7AL AL 10 miles, . . andfnteriservice’ one-mile ‘champion, * should ‘stand:a ‘good ’ch#nce in the 10,000 metres race and also in the /000 - metres . cross . country. races guld the latter come later in the sprogramme thar the flat race. He can 4 el atl siiips BROOD COOP§ FOR CHICKENS Mtlom Given_ for. Construction of Cheap and 'Effective Pens.for ' . Little Chicks. ; idea “of how 'quickly any number of = brood: compartment 4 coops-can_be -constructed.. It shows only .twe sectlons,” but any desired number ‘egn be put together, ‘saving material. We suggest that only ‘three at, the most, be. united, as ‘they are easier handled. when desiring: to. re- move to mew:/quarters, says & writep in an exchange. e 5 ‘The one seetion' shows the door closed and buttou'tq/med‘ to hold lid up at night. The other section shows the door down for daytime to allow the hen and young free range in thie orchard or pasture, wherever the coops may be located. A’ very convenient 'size both for:cut- ting' matérial and the ;handling of completed coop has been ‘found to be as follows: Twenty-four inches high in front,” 18 inches high at rear, 18 fnches: deep from front to back. One- | inch’ holes can be’ bored at- each end .and a line of them through the top of-the door, as indicated by the. closed door " in- drawing. * ‘Also, if the roof boards: -are allowed to, project over|’ back wall _several inches it is not a bad idea to*bore € féW holes in the back wall. Some fs very thoughtful and constructed sim- flar coops during the cold, wet, sleety weather the last winter when: notbing in' the ‘field could be ‘done.” and ;they . Buggins—Let me in on it to. make just about as much miproe; sion on the memory as:it does .on‘the anaton: Yet Clyile” D. Jurvis has made’ s thut he will not forzet.the kick he received [ from a Missour beast of burden ‘for the rest of lis ‘nutural life. Jarvis applied ‘at Houston. Texas, for ‘enlistment ‘in the marine’ col and was accepted. He exhibited w}] scar about, six inches long on the left side of his abdomen, and explained it was, the result of an-operation he hatd ' was chosen ‘to ediicator-and’ gives the’,boys who ‘ i equip and operate- it an excellent ed- ucation. in'the wonderful new sclence. \When the eall.came for wireless meo | for the great war the amateur op-' erators. wereubje to-take a promirent part. - Thousands of boys’ > ‘had. taught’ taught -wi 10 < om,; Many of the boys: who had nngnt‘ themselves )l they koew; of the scl- ence. rose o “océupy’ \mportant posl- tions. - It is not. generally known that a8 ‘an- amateur wireless wan who My across the Atlantic e NC-4:on-her famous: flight.— s Sy S S 2 o0 A-Wishing. 5 - 1.Q: Father Time, [ hate to see ‘our scythe put on parade, . And when’ you take a hack at me, I hope'you 'nick your;blade! - -/ Credulities. | “Has your wife’ a_trustful, confld-| ng nature?’ - otk | “Sometimes she has-and sometimes she hasn't, She won't believe, any- 1 tell her. but she will place im-/ eit confidence in a ouija board mast casual remark.” ! | 2L sy Self-Sacrifice. - *Buy, n washing wmuchine and make your wife happy.” T “What ! exclaimed | the southern man. . *And break the heart of a col- orvd dame with a husband and elght Or nine children to sapport?. Never, §ir! My wifecand 1 muasi continue to sufi'flr for, the wreatest good of the greatest, number,”—Birmingham Age- by Herald. / Ty g ; . .. Monster. Plane Shells. ¢ ‘ In the early period of the world war the bombs used by airplanes weiglied 20:-pounds. ;hut’ toward 'the close of undergone some six. months before | for 4 supposed. ruptured spleen, fol ting sy ; ‘diagnosis, howeyer, und found ‘that Jarvis’ spleen was O. K. Tattooed above the scar in large let- ters.were the words, “Opened by mis- take.”. . P i i /7 ¢ ‘Solved ‘the Mroblem. " Maggius—1 " heat ' Hall's landlord. i ‘raiséd ’his rent, but he got even. 1can do the same. T Muggins—Well, - he rents from s widow and when. the rent. was raised he married the widow. Good Reason. : Miss Gulash—Why -did you .leave your last boarding place? Jim Skipper—Persistent lnqnlsltz ness, of the boarding lady. She ¢on! nally kept askin’ me, (“Whén are you gonna pay your board?” A Lucky: I g 4 Charity " Visitor—Patrick, ‘1 under- stand’ that you' are the ‘seventh son in e you any luck? ' are’ahead much when: the fields:de- | mand ‘so- much time and this season. .. " : : Shingles or prepared roofing, wha ‘ever is convénlent, will make an ideal covering for the roofs. We Rhave.s such constructed: coops: used ‘galvan- ised ‘iron. from “an old shed' in. town that he obtained for: the hauling. * Subscribe. for the. Plouwer run 10 miles im about 51 minutes, and may yet improve. 4 SR i :Pick of the Finest: : The mén I have referred to'are the pick of the finest 1ot of athletes Eng- 1and has ever possessed -but unfort- unately, although we Have a greater number of good men- today than ever before, the majority are more:or less raw material and are lacking in the necessary polish’ rrequired: for Oiym- pic honors and specializing: is): quite unknown: to most of them:‘ In a few years hence there will -be a vast im- provement in our: methods and then our boys will be able to put up a great fight with out American rivals on the other side of the Atlantic and may I be alive to see the day. . ..Big demand, pleasant wo: sl!n'ie:ie and e’ol;nni"uion pilk'd by his ataff of experts, teaches the; -latest and most up-to-date method § «of ; barbering, - including Selectric: ' No'time limit put on our courses. We graduate only ‘experts. Thou- sands: of - men and ‘women have successfully ' Jearned - the barber trade at this college. " - ! Write for catalogue; hair-cutting chart and convincing-literature on be'r l}y You. Should Become a Bar- Twin City Barber College | 204 Hennepin Avenue 5 B Minneapolis, Minn, FACTS ABOUT . The™ CaloriC’ heats homes of eighteen rooms or less through one : -register. Costs less than the stoves necessary to heat.the same-space. Burns any fuel.: Every CalofiC in- stalled according to the guaran- teed specifications of the Monitor Stove: Company’s engineers from blue-prints of your own building. Quick installation in old: or new ‘homes without plumbing or altera- " tions. Fi 2 SRLE ment. other cdrs. ' L.J. BARTLETT (0., Inc. | LARGEST STOGK " means you USED AUTOMOBILES Northwest's Largest Used Car Dealers % Before buying a, cdr come and see our large variety / “of frem i : i 200 t Cars Arriving Daily . Pay as you ride if -des,ired.' ‘We will t’akg your old- : "car and give you liberal terms. Bt SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS In t’:af load” qug; 8 to 5 in car load. . Wil g_'i\fer> ' liberal terms-and place cars on your floor on first pay- Will take your: customer’s collateral paper for e 1122-24 ngmpn Plpce, Minneapolis, Minn. - < Home from work ‘and the ‘house warm! Coat off and shirt sleeves com- fort! - An-easy chair-a child’s welcome —real happiness. i o Thit iy ‘a glimpse into one-of the more than 76,00¢ ‘happy homes: heated with a . patented Caloric Pipeless Furnace. '/, ' ' AR ks Having a Caloric means your éntire home heated with #8 liitle trouble as tending one stove.” It eans you puy 1-3'to 1:2 legs fuel,;yet. enjoy per- fegt ™ comfort: in every'iroom in coldest weather. It ‘meaus. heat, régulated from the first floor as ‘easily .as switching on électric:lights.” Tt means ' [LONGEST TERMS, the housewife’s.dream of cleanliness comes true— " dirt,: smoke, fuel and ashes banished from your PO, saparts b stz adl | L LR We, will install a .CaloriC in your home -under the :money-back guarantee of .the manufacturer, The Monitor Stove Company, Cincinnati,: Ohio. And we will back their guarantee with our own personal guarantee. that the CaloriC must satisfy you felly:- ‘The word :“‘satisfy”’ here means what you_ think it means. You are the judge. Come ‘in and get the facts of CaloriC “guaranteed com-. RDWARE : : BEMIDJI p il g Ibl 5 1"k i Defective » 300 CARS |